372 ALDERNEY. 
Lithospermum arvense, L. Very rare. One large plant in 
1900 in the quarry by Crabbie Bay. 
Myosotis repens, Don. Common in wet places generally. 
M. arvensis, Lehm. Frequent in cultivated ground and on 
roadsides. 
M. collina, Hoffm. Rather common. Var. Lebelii, Corb. 
Flowers pure white, with a yellow throat. Growing plentifully with 
the type in two places on the cliffs towards Val du Sud. 
M. versicolor, Reich. Rather common. 
SOLANACEAE. 
Solanum nigrum, L. Rare. I have seen this species in 
several places, but only a single plant at a time. 
S. Dulcamara, L. Rather rare, but occurs on many parts of 
the cliffs and east coast, as well as at Mauney. 
Hyoscyamus niger, L. Very rare. On the shore by Fort 
Doyle, in the quarry by Crabbie Bay, and in the plantation at Tolval, 
one plant in each case. 
Lycium barbarum, L. An African shrub thoroughly naturalised 
in Alderney, growing luxuriantly in all parts of the island, frequently 
at a distance from houses, and in places where it could not have 
been intentionally planted. It flowers freely. 
OROBANCHACEAE. 
Orobanche Rapum, Thuill. Plentiful on the cliffs in the 
vicinity of Chaise 4 !)Emauve (Lover’s Chair), and also east and 
west of Trois Vaux. More sparingly to the east of Val du Sud. In 
Alderney this plant appears to be parasitic chiefly on the prostrate 
Broom. It is not known in any of the other islands. 
O. Hederae, Duby. Parasitic on Ivy. On the lawn of 
Moriaux House, plentiful at the foot of an ivy-covered wall. 
O. minor, Sutt. Generally distributed and rather common. 
O. amethystea, Thuill. Parasitic on Zvyngium. Plentiful on 
Braye Sands. Chateau l’Etoc, more sparingly. 
